davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
DON'T WANT NEGROES.
American FOresters Kick on the
English Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE twelfth sub
Sidiary high court of the Ancient Order
of FOreSterS has concluded its laborS
here. In the closing session the most
important question before the court was
the framing of an answer to the supreme
court of Foresters in England anent the
cablegram received ordering the admiS-
sion of colored men into the association.
Gardner WaShburn. chairman of the
committee appointed Tuesday last to
consider the question, handed i'll a vO-
luminous report. This took strong
stand against the position of the English
high court I'VE would give the high
court of England to understand" said
the report. that this. the American
branch, will not be controlled contrary
to the general laws of the order and the
best interests of the FOreSterS as
body. Any cOercive act, such as the adj
mission of the negro into the order, will
be fought tooth and nail. and we warn
the high court of England that if they
continue to claim powers not granted
them 10y the constitution, we may sep
arate and Sunder ourselves from such
supreme court, as our fathers did from
the all-claiming English ministry in the
reign of George I'LL" Several heated
speeches were delivered, when, by a
unanimous vote. the report was ac-
cepted and the secretary Instructed to
forward a copy of the same to the sII-
preme court of FOreSterS in London.
Minneapolis was chosen as the next
meeting place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Almost a Lynching.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE lynch law
of the frontier came within an ace of
taking the life of an innocent man in
Jersey City to-day. A boy sitting on
tie curbstOne got a bullet in his back
and fell forward in the street screaming
with pain. Two men were shooting at
a target in the meadows near by and a
crowd at once pounced on them as re-
sponSible for it. One of them was Seig-
fried Schneider, OF this city. well to-
do gunmaker. While number of the
crowd held him others ran for rope
and put it about his neck and dragged
him to a tree. His cries and protesta-
tons of innocence were in vain. The
boy wound he said was made by pis-
tol bullet and not rifle bullet The
crOud refused to listen and gave
Schneider one minute to pray. At this
critical junction, John Schaeffer ran out
from house near by and acknowledged
that the 1shet came from pistol in his
house. Schaeffer and nine guests in his
house were put under arrest and
Schneider was taken home half dead
from fright. The boy will live.
Schaeffer cannot satisfactorily explain
why he fired the pistol or whether the
shooting was accidental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
TURBULENT MEETING.
The New York Central Labor
Union Has Another Circus.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-To-day's meet
ing of the Central Labor union was
turbulent. After several firms in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and else
where who handle Stahl's cigars had
been boycOtted, a committee of the food
producers section offered a resolution
denouncing the expulsion of socialists
by the united labor. party. The chair
man ruled this out of order. An appeal
from the decision of the chair was sus-
tained-6j to 53. The picnic committee
reported that they had decided to invite
Gov Hill TO review the union parade OH
Sept. 5. This was greeted with Kisses
and groans, and the proposition
to invite the governor, was laid on the
table, the point being made that the la
Dor union should steer clear of politics.
A motion to request Gov. Hill to ask all
business men to observe labor day, was
carried. Toward the hour for adjourn
ment the socialist element took advant-
age of the thinning out of the audience
to demand another ruling of the ques-
ton raised earlier in the day. There
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
SHE WILL RECEIVE.
Mrs. Cleveland to Meet the PeO-
pie Of Marion, Mass.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IL
Since the arrival of Mrs. Cleveland at
Marion the churches which she has at
tended have been thronged with people
from other places. anxious to catch a
glimpse of the presidents wife. To-
DAYS beautiful weather caused an un-
usually large influx of visitors from adj
joining towns. When Mrs. Cleveland.
accompanied by Gen. Greely, walked
from the latter's residence to st. Ga
briefs Episcopal church, she was the
object of much respectful attention and
some impertinent staring. There was u
large attendance at the service, at which
Rev. Percy Browne, the rector, Off
.efated. AT the close of the service
Gen. Greedy and Mrs. Cleveland walked
home. This afternoon, with party Of
friends, which includes Gen. and Mrs.
Greely. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Glider and
Mrs. Nan Renshecker, the authoress.
Mrs. Cleveland drove to Great Neck and
took tea with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Nicholson. Returning, she received
number of friends at Gen. Greely'S
house. Mrs. Cleveland has finally
yielded to frequently-expressed and
urgent ,t:quests to hold public recep-
ton, ami Il notice placarded at the post
Office SafS: "Gen. and Mrs. Greedy an
nOunce MAT Mrs. Cleveland will receive
at their residence (the house of Capt.
EmerS0A Hadley) the people of Marion
and vicinity on Monday, Aug. 10, from
4 tO5 D. m3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Kidnapped the Kids.


Spcclal 10 lne GLOBE
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 14.-Several
weeks ago Mrs. Belle Horrall, wife of
Perry S. Horroll, prominent citizen of
Petersburg, Pike county, twenty miles
south of this city, eloped with DR.. G. 3.
b. Blackwell, physician of that place.
Blackwell was married man and de-
serted large family. Mrs. Horrall also
left two children. Night before last
Mrs. Ilorrall returned secretly. having
been abandoned by her paramour. She
got horse and buggy. armed herself
and set out to the home of her children's
grandmother. She begged pitifully to
see her children, the oldest of which is
only six years old. The grandmother
refused, when the mother pulled out
her revolver and said she would murder
anybody who interfered with her. The
woman grabbed the babies and skipped
out for parts unknown. When the hus-
brnd returned home next day he found
his children had been kidnapped, and
he is now securing the country for
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A SABBATH OF SORROW.
The Victims of the Chatsworth Horror
Followed to the Grave by Many
Thousands of People.
Peoria's Share in the Great Disaster
Several More of the Wounded
Pass Away.
a Professor of Engineering Says the
Incendiary Theory Bas No Foun-
dation Whatever.
BE Thinks the Fire Left Burning by the
Caa4iou Man Wac Carried tn the
BE Thinks the Fire Left Burning by the
Section Men Was Carried to the
Culvert by the Wind.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-To-day was
devoted to burying the dead from the
Chatsworth wreck and attending to the
wants of the wounded. a larger crowd
of people were present in the cemetery
than usually turns out on Decoration
day. and the ten little mounds OF earth
which mark the resting places OF those
who were hidden from sight yesterday
were visited by large numbers. Three
additional victims were buried here
to-day. The body of Mrs. 2. J. Nalen-
tine was started East this evening, her
five little grief-stricken children accom-
panying. The unfortunate lady'S par
ents reside at Dunkirk, \. Y, and the
old folks want their daughters remains
forest near where their own must shortly
be laid. The funeral OF eX-COunty
Treasurer Weinnette was perhaps as
largely attended a one as Peoria has
ever Witnessed. The dece aSed was a
member of a large number OF secret
societies and all turned out 70 do him
honor. The funeral Of w. NJ. Reagan,
which took place under the direction of
lie 1nuSpCllO tlIl b1'tCl VI NINN L NAhO w .,
was also largely attended. The remains
of Mrs. Hiram j. Mara were laid beside
one of her daughters, Mrs. +. f. Put
ney, who. was buried yesterday. The
wounded in the city are doing well, and
none of them are believed to be in a
dangerous condition. The train this
evening brought three badly wounded
people who were taken to the hospital.
BUT ONE UNIDENTIFIED BODY
remains here, all the others having been
taken charge of by their friends. This
is that of a woman. 1t was to-day re-
moved from the mOrgue 10 vault III
Springdale cemetery. Nothing has
been heard from the relatives or friends
of the unknown man who was buried
here under the supp0Sition that he was
the son of Willis Smith, of this city.
Miss Josie Vallejo. who bore her suffer
ings so heroicaIly at Piper City until
death came to her relief, will be buried
Tomorrow Miss Pearl Adams, whose
condition has been such that she
could not be removed to her
home in this city still remains in very
critical condition at Piper City. The
funeral of p. i. Van Lew. one of the
Chatsworth victims, was held at Gales
burg this afternoon. fully 1000 being III
attendance Mrs. e. +. Allen. another
one of the injured, was taken to Gales
burg last night and is lying in an un-
conscious state The body of Rev.
William NJ. Collins. of Galesburg, a
victim of the disaster, was buried at
GeneSeo this morning by the Odd
Fellows. His widow and family will
make GeneSeO their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Panic on a Bark.

Special TO the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. IA singular ac-
cident occurred to the barkMar.a Louisa
last Saturday night, which caused Sc
riOus panic among 100 persons n board.
The vessel was on her way from Ha
vana to the Canary islands. and besides
her crew and cargo, carried seventy-siX
passengers. She put INTO this port
Wednesday for repairs and went on the
dry dock. The passengers and crew
were all on board shortly before
midnight, when a heavy swell
from passing steamer caused
the bark to careen to an
angle of 45o. A panic Immediately en-
sued, the passengers trampling each
other in the wild confusion. Ambros
ROdrizuqeZ, aged seventeen, was struck
by broken mast and killed. Six or
seven other persons were mere or less
injured in various ways. The remain
der of those aboard reached shore safely
with the aid of the police. The damage
to the vessel cannot yet be aScertained,
as it will take a day or two to right her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Church Consecrated,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE new
Church of the Passion, about two miles
west of this city,was consecrated to-day.
The ceremonies began at Z O'Clock q. m,
with Cardinal Gibbons cOnsecrator.
Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, cele-
brated pOntifical mass. In the after
noon Archbishop Elder addressed the
people, in which he said the Catholic
church is the friend of the labOring
man, and urged them to remember now
that the day had arrived in which the
labOring man asserts and maintains his
rights; that there was danger of forget
ting their religion. He pointed out st.
Joseph as model for the laboring man.
He claimed no rights but such as God
had given him and, above all. hewanted
none other. Cardinal Gibbons then gave
the people the blessing and thanked
Archbishop Elder for having lent his
presence and aid for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
SARAH'S TOILET SET.
The Bernhardt Has Curiou
Combination Made to Order.

The Bernhardt Has Curious
Combination Made to Order.
Specialize the GLOBE.
New YORK, Aug. 14.-Just before
Sarah Bernhardt started for the West
during her late visit to this country she
dropped into Tiffany's and ordered a
$50 toilet set. There were to be
gigantic wasbOwl, big enough to bathe
in, with a tremendous pitcher to match,
not to mention an OvergrOwn pair of
puff boxes and several other enormous
things. In marked contrast to the re-
mainder of the set there was to be a
second washbowl and pitcher as re-
markably small as the others were un-
usually large. All were to lee i'll solid
sterling silver and Sarah'S monogram
and coat of arms i'll chased gold
must decorate each piece. One of Tif-
fany'S designing young men combined
few of his own ideas with those fur
niShed by Bernhardt and Sketched off a
toilet set, the like of which never before
existed even on paper. Sarah went
into ecstasies which verged on the hys-
terical when she saw the drawings. and
prayed that the things might be made at
the earliest possible moment and sent
to her Immediately III whatever part of
the world she might be- The TiEanys
set their skilled workmen at the task
forthwith. During the last days of July
it was completed. Bernhardt was in
France and thither the goods were
shipped. The toilet set was delivered by
the Paris house yesterday, and
ornaments Bernhardt'S boudoir for the
first time to-day. The large pitcher is
fifteen and one-half inches high, and
bowl which goes with it is more than
two feet in diameter and will hold eight
gallons. The small bowl is only nine
inches in diameter and its companion
pitcher is scarcely seven inches high.
The puff boxes are four times the Ordi-
nary size and the trays arc each foot
in length. The coat of arms represents
tragedy and comedy, a dagger and Il
fools bauble crossed behind a mask.
Beneath are interlaced the initials of
her name. half concealed by streamer
bearing the motto: '.Ouand Memen
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
WANT TO BE ANNEXED.
The Hawaiian Leaguers Want to
Join the United States.

ihC l0WdIIdh LCsfSSuCTS w stho "
Join the United States.
Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE sig
nificant denial by the state department
at Washington of the report originated
by ex-Premier Gibson that the United
States had designs on the Hawaiian
islands was a matter of great interest to
the Pacific coast, and, though the gen.
eral belief is that no move will be made
at present towards obtaining control of
these islands, yet it is deemed not i'm
possible that the future may disclose an
annexation scheme. AS the smoke
clears away the view of Hawaiian affairs
has gradually opened and become more
and more surprising. 1t now appears
that the revolution had higher
aim than merely purifying the
mOnarchical ministry. 1t had hoped
to create more resistance than was Of
fered, entirely overthrow the monarchy
and set up republic. But the ready
compliance of the king thwarted the
complete c0nSummatiOn of the scheme.
A secret organization known as the
league" was back of the movement,
and still remains in existence, though it
is not known who its officers and con-
StituentS are. 1t claims to comprise the
best element of the foreign population
of the islands, and expects its Opportu
nifty yet to come. Should it do so. an
neXatiOn to the United States would be
a comparatively simple matter, as it is
believed this is the ultimate object of
the '.leaSuerS'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Decay of the Paper Collar.

There was time when the paper coll
lar reigned supreme. 1t encircled the
masculine neck from Maine to Cali
fornia. and attained great popularity as
an article of feminine attic; nested in.
boxes of every variety of color and style
of adornment. it added attractiveness
to the furnishing store windows, in it's
decaying stages it filled cutters, lent
variety to ash heaps. and dotted the
landscape along the line of every rail-
road i'll the country, dividing hon
ors across the Western plains with
the tin can. Its stronghold was
in the crowded metropolis, but its trail
extended into the remoteSt backwoodS
district. 1t would seem, considering
this immense popularity, that Mr. Mes
erole, the inventor of the collar, must
have been insured against poverty for
the rest of his days, but such. it seems,
is not the case. A bigamy trial in New
York, in which member of the family
is involved, brings out the fact that the
wealth which accrued from the patent
has, like the collar itself. vanished. no
man can tell whittier: that the MeSerOles
have nothing left but character, and if
the bigamy trial is an indication, not
much of that. Perhaps there is retri-
button in this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
A Texas Town Excited.
Speciai TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 14.-This
town is greatly excited over the report
that Gov. Ross has signed papers for the
extradition of Garzia, the editor of the
Commercial. An attempt was made
some time ago to extradite him, but
failed. Some new charge has been
trumped up against him. 1t is believed
here that if he should be turned over to
the Mexican authorities he would not
live twenty-four hours. He has incurred
the enmity of Gov. Galan, of Coahuila,
through some articles published in his
paper criticising the governors admin
istratiOH. Two attempts have been
made to asSassinate GarZia, one by men
hired by nephew of Galan, and the
other by an emiSSary of Mondragon,
who is we'll known in connection with
the ArSScuraS affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
FERDINAND TAKES HOLD.
The New Pr nee at the Helm In
Bulgaria.


TIRNOvA, Aug. 14.-Prince Ferdi-
nand arrived in this city Saturday night
and was enthusiastically welcomed by
the inhabitants. To-day, after attend
ing the tie deum at the cathedral, the
prince was escorted by the military
to the hall of the Great Sobronie, where
the metropolitan administered the oath
of office to the new ruler, who then
signed the constitution. NJ. Stoilotf. on
behalf of the prince, read the following
prOclamatiOn:
We, Ferdinand, first. by the grace of God
and the will of the people, prince of Bul-
garia, announce to our well beloved people
that we assume the government of the coun-
try and will rule in accordance with the con-
stitution with the intent TO promote its glory
greatness and development, and we shall al
ways be ready TO sacrifice our life for its
happiness. Long live free and Independent
Bulgaria
The absence of anysreference to Rus
Sia in the proclamation is considered
significant. AS matter of form all the
ministers have rendered their reSigna-
tionS, and the sObranje has dissolved.
The garrison has taken the oath of al
legiance to the new ruler. Neither
Turkey nor any of the powers has re-
piled to Prince Ferdinand'S note, invit-
ing their approval of his intention to as
sumo the throne.
Prince Ferdinand held a council at
Sistova, at which it is reported Foreign
Minister Natchevitch disagreed with
the prince in his views upon the fOrma-
ton of a cabinet, and rendered his
resignation. 1t is rumored that Prince
Ferdinand has insured his life for
100000 tiorins.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Standards
Austria and Italy have sent Turkey an
identical note declaring that they con-
slider the election of Prince Ferdinand
legal. 1t is reported that Turkeys atti-
tude is becoming friendly"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Realty in St. Cloud.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 14.-Real estate has
gone into a tremendous boom in this
city. Over Sl50,00O worth of property
was in exchange yesterday, and more
days. Among the important transac-
tionS made public are the following:
Wesley Carter sold to ID. f. Meyers 100
acres at $4,000. John Rengel sold to a
home syndicate 81 acres for $4,000, re-
tanning one fourth interest in the prop
erty. William HollenhOrSt sold so acres
for $1,000. ID. E. Meyers is buying for
st. Paul parties, and has given several
large nntiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
The Reds Want Blood.

DENVER, Col, Aug. Ex-senator Eddy
returned to Glenwood Springs from
White river to-day, and states that he
met sixty bucks last night, evidently on
their way to join Colerow. Fifty or
sixty bucks at the Uncompahgre agency
are also likely to join the rebellious
chief. No courier has reached Glen
wood Springs since Friday, and it is
thought that the hostiles are in posses
sion of the roads between those points
Apprehension is felt for the settlers
around Meeker who failed to reach town
before the trouble began.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Cremated in Its Coffin.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE body of a
twO-year-old child of John ManinSky, a
laboring man living on Spring Alley.
was devOured by flames in its coffin to-
day while awaiting burial. In accord
ance with the rites of the Roman Cath
Ollie church a number of candles were
burning about the coffin. Several chill
dren were in the room, and one of them
accidentally upset one of the candles.
The lacing of the coffin took fire, and
before the flames could be eXtinguiShed
the coffin was in ashes and the remains
of the little one burned to a crisp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
AMother's Heartlessness.

MEXICo, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Ann Bretts-
ter, colored, left her two children, aged
five years and ten months respectively,
in an eight by eight room closely shut
up while she went to neighbOr'S house
to spe1rd theaIight. At night when the
room was opened a horrible sight pre-
sented itself. The older child was al
most sutfocated and the baby was in the
throes of death. A portion of the breast
and stomach had been eaten away by
the older child, who was almost starved.
The mother is under arrest as the
younger child will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Gloomy Fishermen.


SptCIdI 10 UIUDC
New YORK, Aug. ia World
special from ST. John, N. F., says: News
of the utter failure of the Labrador
fisheries received to-day confirms the
worst fears of the people. The alarming
news is received that 1000 vessels are
coming back clean and that the remain
ing 500 crafts only have few quintals
of fish each. This is the most disastrous
thing that could happen to the fishing
colonies. which depend entirely upon
the yield of the ocean for their exist
ence. The news has produced an in
describable feeling of gloom and despair
There has been and will be wholesale
exodus of Newfoundlanders. Colonies
of them have gone to the Pacific coast
to begin life anew in the rich fisheries
renGrted there
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
THE STATE NORMAL ALUMNI.
They Meet at Winona Aug. 20 and
26 to Have q Good Time,

ASS NAOCS "e " AiiOHd mug. 40 duu
26 to Have q Good Time.
Special to the Globe
WINONA, Aug. 1.-THE meeting of
the alumni State Normal school will be
held Aug. 25 and 26 and promises to be
unusually large and successful. Ar
rangements have been made for eXer-
clses of specially interesting char
acter. The following general pro-
gramme has been decided upon:
Tuesday. Aug. %, at 8 O'clock A. M-In-
formal reception and greetings at Normal
school; meeting of board of directors; 2 80
p. M, general business meeting: presidents
address: ocls:k p. M, social at Normal
hall; address of welcome; responses by
members.
Friday, Aug. 26, 9:30 A. M.-Class re-
unions; reading of class histories; 2:3O D.
m general meeting; election of officers re-
port of historical committee: miscellaneous
business
SP. M.-Banquet.
The graduates of the school now NUM-
Der 6S3. All Visiting graduates will be
guests OF the resident members of the
alumni and of the citizens of WinOna.
All who expect to be present are re-
queSted to notify Mrs. Ii. j. O'Neill,
chairman of the committee on entertain-
ment, at the earliest possible date, stat.
ing the time OF intended arrival in WI
mona. Visitors are requested to report,
upon arrival. to the committee on enter
tainment, who will be found in the re-
ception room of the Normal school until
after the arrival of the evening trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Rabbit Mountain Silver.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 1.-THE steamer r.
G. Grant arrived early this morning
with siXty-eight barrels of rich silver
ore from the famous Rabbit mountain
mine. The first shipment of silver ell
ters this country free of duty, it being
considered perfectly pure and worth
about $4,000 per ton. 1t goes through
st. Paul to the Shelbyville, ILL.,, smelt-
ing works. Large shipments will fol-
low this ore at regular periods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-15
Indians in Limbo.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON. Oak. Aug. 1.-THE Yank-
ton county Jail is again crowded with
Inmates, among their number being
Gray Eagle and Blue Bear. two Sioux
Indians who are charged with highway
robbery, they having taken possession
of herd of cattle and converted them
to their own use. The United States
has majority of these prisoners, all of
whom are awaiting trial at the Septem-
Der term of court.